St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-18
Two British Peers Sworn in
for Special Service at Lon
don on Sunday.
The Force Further Increased
by Brokers, Merchants
and Law Makers.
The Downfall Of President
Grevy to Result From the
French Scandal.
At. the Utmost the Crown
Prince Of Germany Can Live
~ But Three Years.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. lit is the determine
ton of the government to have no dis
turbance of the peace in London that
any force of numbers and of arms can
check. Ireland may still continue with
her various expedientS for cCntrivance
to defy the officers of the coercion laws
and still hold league meetings, but GER
tainly under the very shadows of law
making Westminster, and in govern
mental London itself, it is preposterous
that any disturbance should occur. So
reason the authorities, and with this
idea in mind, vast numbers OF special
police are being sworn in for service on
Sunday next. Among the ranks are
two peers of the realm, one member of
parliament, numbers of brokers and
merchants, and quantities of working
men. Tomorrow and Saturday will see
large additions to the force already
pressed into service. This new action
on the part of the authorities amounts
to an appeal to the people to strengthen
the hands of the government
and to rise up and protect their homes
and property, and undoubtedly Sir
Charles Warren will find satisfactory
answer to his appeal in the numbers of
citizens who stand ready to lend their
services. 1t is suspected, however, that
the special constables will prove white
elephant on the inspectors hands on
Sunday when if there is any real work
to do. which there will probably not be,
these devOteeS to patriotism will
SIMPLY BE IN THE WAY.
They may, indeed, incite the very dis
turbance which their services are en-
listed to Subdue. On Sunday the people
will, it is more than likely, create no
trouble other than making an attempt
to assert their rights to speak IN Ira
falgar square. The privilege, if tits de-
MED, will be used in the courts as test
case, and unless the specials. who are
without either experience or discipline,
do not provoke the crowd, no breach of
peace will occur. But it behoOveS
Sir Charles Warren to guard
the action of his raw volunteers very
carefully to see that no prOvOcatlOn
comes from them. The position of the
home secretary, Henry Matthews, is
plainly illustrated by the queer proceed
ingS to-day in the dismissal of the
charges against William Saunders and
in the refusal to convict him. The fact
is that the home secretary is not at all
DESTROYS of testing the question of the
crown VS.. the peoples rights to Trafal-
gar square. The debate of such ques-
ton would bring about a crisis that
would be altogether undesirable at pres
ent, and to avoid such crisis the earn
est efforts of the crown will be directed.
IS MIR. GOSCHEN,
replying to the Bimettallists at Man
chester, fenced about the question and
declined to express his opinion on the
subject until the royal commission
makes its report. Referring to COM
plants about the changed relations of
debtors and creditors, Mr.. GOschen
thought that England being the greatest
creditor might with advantage receive
produce i'm liquidation of debts.